Verbatim response from ChatGPT
I can’t prescribe, but many U.S. telehealth services do evaluate and prescribe progestin‑only (“mini”) pills. Pick one, complete a medical questionnaire, and a clinician will confirm whether a POP is appropriate and send a prescription to your preferred pharmacy or ship it to you.
Several reputable options to consider
- Nurx — large, user‑friendly platform for birth control; offers home delivery and refill management.
- Planned Parenthood Direct (app/telehealth) — connected to a trusted reproductive‑health provider network and can refer you for in‑person care if needed.
- Ophelia — focuses on contraception and sexual/reproductive health; offers counseling and birth control options including progestin‑only pills.
- Lemonaid Health — low flat fees, quick online visits for common meds including many birth‑control options.
- Hers — women’s/men’s health telemedicine with discreet shipping and easy refill ordering.
- GoodRx Care (formerly HeyDoctor) — affordable online visits and prescriptions that work with GoodRx pricing at many pharmacies.
A few things to keep in mind
- Availability varies by state and by your medical history. You’ll answer a health questionnaire and the clinician decides if a progestin‑only pill is safe for you.
- POPs must be taken at the same time every day and can be more time‑sensitive than combined pills.
- If you’re breastfeeding, recently postpartum, have a history of breast cancer, or other complex medical issues, you may need an in‑person visit or different method.
- Check whether the service accepts your insurance or offers affordable cash prices and how refills/shipments work.
If you want, tell me your state (or country) and whether you’re breastfeeding or have any relevant health issues, and I can point you to the best option for your situation.